Mr. Speaker, the Member is right, even though we have legislation we still have an obligation to continue to consult. Yes, I'll raise this with the land claims organizations and see if they have concerns or if they have other alternatives they'd like to look at. But in the meantime, we will keep moving along on this one. I should point out, Mr. Speaker, that some of the businesses, in Yellowknife at least, who did an analysis of this, show that there's actually a savings for individual consumers. I believe it was the Yellowknife Co-op that did an assessment and said that this will result in a lower cost to them in providing groceries and other supplies to people who shop there, because they no longer have that period of two months, counting the winter and the spring breakups, where they've had to either bring in supplies early or have them flown over. If I remember correctly, there's a small increase in the North Slave communities, but it was a very, very small one, again because of the certainty of being able to bring products to this area any time they choose.

In terms of the impact on land claims organizations, I will check with them on that. Certainly the mining companies and industry have also given me their views already. Thank you.